davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

"ANrED-To trade 500 nrst mortgage note
w and some kansas land for nice resides &c OF
about rooms In good location; would prefer ciesI
property, but VIII assume small 1rcumherence
Want giitedge property. Al. Edgewor1h. ga n
Main st. 1885
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

UTANTED-By a lady Of experience position fl
w music Store or as copyist. Address Fl. Y, thi
ONCE. l42 g.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02
WANTED-A Lady room mate by young lady at
w 159 N EmpOria. d-I43-stt

NIANTED-A second hand light wagon, fuch Is
w adelivery wagon. to hire or IL cheap to buy
Address at once. q. Hause caro- Of Eagle, dl4s Ste
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02
LOST.

O5T-A pair o. spectacle between lst ward s~hoof
4 <and ID JEsi ~ avs. they case WIKI Prsnk
son Sc -Loce sn csse Rincer will be rewarded ky
HAVING same at .0s s. Esi1 ST. a isssts
I OFT wichita Kan, os; D. iss7, harae Win
~ .ufrsY ssssched sot loose from the rs<fdaEcs ~
sxe1erscx Smith and bsea h ard from. the
hocsr WIN be rewarded by ieavlag the sarne al No
" aosiy ave- SAM Hoo-eg. saia
II O%T-O8 Topeka ave b twe~ n Central ard assp
IL street. black toznaa ssfz wrap lined VITA
oc gold sAsfn. PleAs~ leave ISs q hssp % ara
get reward Mrs Nfilsx. 1904
I OsT-Lsdtss god hunting cese watch eyxrarea
IL On o5s tie Hal ch2sn attsehs5 srtf oetsyss
ria on chain Cent1enasn's picture ca irst.r ~
wA-ch esss- Arewsrd vii he given n -ssur,,sa 10
IL sorfs Haf7 st. xis Mari Ecsi1sh. lss4s
9TRAYED.
EfSTsAf-IAksn ~ 81 So cssssaasd ave sne
II brsat bag mare usts hind fcys. n .ks fore
nsaa- Brareed On ffs hip - Il . oxner nAa hz~s
Y-op.ry ~ paying casts and psvssaS p.oDerfy seo.
vs.. Ha-no7- tsz A
GThAYKD or sTOLEg-Yeora "a e Uozsfsa xys
"a pointer dog ebnctsse b.1zn snd VIII @sarSr-<~.
ospcssd 1ess- bxovz sscx VITA csrp,os noss frssf
os0sFs s1sS scross 10 back rx % tke tame ~
sis Asiishse rsTsr1 sf3 bs PAID for ia return sJx
Els os1s9. = s3x1n sit@
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

WTANTED-Young n an for news privilege on rail
w roa5. Can rent prfvtef for himself. Must have
at lea S3O Apply to O: Ross. care Of Rock Island
ticket agent at Rock Is and depot, Wichita. 1926
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

"TANTED-To loan $4,000 on business blocks and
w residence properly, within the next thirty
days. Kansas Loan and Investment company Ys1
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

WTANTED-Two good solicitors none others need
w apply: Wichita Advertising Co.. Martinson
block, West Side. 1926
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

"ANTED-Work at backing and putting up
~ stoves. cleaning and laying carpets; experl-
enced hands ana work guaranteed. Leave orders
with Ntckles, Dol Douglas ave or with TTimble
Bros Threlkeld, e Douglas ave. AT.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

AZ ASTED-Esefyssey 50 fnvszx ,ao-ey through
w sa.s ofrcs- We hare the b&Sre~s bsrsxs,s n
rea estate and the bss. opportunity % ieE1 r-crey
L tie city J. Fsistr D~Lacoa.. ztE1vrsy A. h "
rrscns spd Yecs.As.Izer lglti.S cogrsr Drz-ins
ave ana 2xfss It. Lax
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

"ANTED-A gentleman room mate central To-
w cation. ter ms reasonable, ref exchanged; In
QuiIe OF V Bennett, 40 Q Douglas. l4l6"
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

WANTED-A position by lady Of experience, a
w position OF clerkship or to assist in keeping
books. can furnish city reference; address Aover-
tser, B1yneville. Kan. al
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

LHOR sALE-The finest bottom farms Ia this se,-
IL ton CT the country; ser fai 20 produte good
crops prices and terms 20 suit the purchaser; prop
Main st. Int
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

"ANTRD-Lsdies and gentlemen to take ad
Business College. Students receive perconal Az
strnctions at their desks thus ali embarrassment is
avofded. BOOK ket ping penmanshp and the Eng
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

VTTANTED-Money to loan on chattels on cit
w property on short time and small amounts. Il
n Main st. II, 81
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

NJ Az fksb-A co.rspcHtont WIN N dssfrrus OF
~ soirs into me srorcry 6asscsss, she cnIy ex-
ctos1Fe sTosTy sore Ia Iss place. god orsasrs
1t e1y one az ting 20 = ozztszEss A1rzss
= J. box z. Ea5apot.s, EzE. Ia r.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02
FOR RENT.

NOR z Mt a cosy fnrnished room. block
Il from D 1uzas ard Main. Oh FIRST Fuel fur
nshed. sor PARTICULARS call at Golden Eagle Cloth
ing Honge d-ls5 Sc.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for money; We place money
w atthe lowest rates on all kinds OF chAetel Sc
curity loans and also second mortgages farms.
Wichita Banking Co.. No. ils West Douglas ave. S7-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

NOR SALE-A new h0u3e lst h1tsa q. wi eight
A. rooms. pantry and bath room. also large ltar
Also a seven room houss for ssle reat, bota
Alice avenue, Aossmsn's ID addition. By J. G. Moss
man. i4lms
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

UYAETED-Bofrowesy for money on nrst mort
w Cages on farms. II you want to renew you
old loans at low rate of interest call Us. Which,
TIA Banking Co. No. lls ". Douglas ave. 6stfwlso
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

WTANTED-10 good brickiayers at lat and Marx,
w st, Blackwe1der & Rouse building. 14l g.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

LNOR SALE-Chsap , six room house on Waco ave
II with 50 feet OF g1oaod. also lots on Jefferson
ave jlst OF llth east front. Inquire I0is Waco
fSS i2r
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

NOR BALE OR ExCH AN6E New, an sock OF
H gene raj merchacdise in G. Itch Iagoice 81 600,
Must sell at once 70 dissolve partnership. Open 20
trade Crops good N vicinity aud grand chance
Kan. 1864
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

"AT-D-So sooz ra,lresd r,er On tise Esa.-s
nAisland- ]. ksa~orshy Is cur sSe1s ard
a. ctLe ~ ssss D5uyiAs ave fs headquarters
Grey S-Ns rs xxs
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-02

UyANTED-Tfree or four stone cutters on tn
w ktnsley ecnool houses. Ktrsley, Kan. Wages
&4.0l 143 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
A Blessing in Disguise.

1t is estimated that no less than 49,
100000 has been spent in the restora-
ton and Improvement of Charleston
since the earthquake of year ago,
and there are many who claim that
the disaster was blessing in disguise.
The confidence of business men in
the future of the city is stronger than
ever before, and the shaking seems TO
have settled it more firmly and at the
same time to have awakened spirit
of enterprise that had been dormant
for many years.
Charleston now dates all things from
the earthquake, and the phrase "befaw
the wah" has been well nigh forgotten.
The city has been brooding long
enough over the departed greatness of
ante-bellum days and the bitter memor-
les of the ruin and humiliation that
followed defeat and some rude shock
was needed to arouse her to realiza.
ton of the fact that the nation was
marching on and she must keep step.
With the New South booming it was
high time that Charleston should wake
up and take the lead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
Wreck Near Nantiooke.

About 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
disastrous wreck occurred on the north
and west branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at point near the small sta
tion known as Retreat, about midway
between Macanaqua and Nanticoke,
and about seventeen miles from Wilkes
barre. Between Macanaqua and Nan
ticoke the road is only single track,
and two freight trains running in oppo-
site directions at a speed of about
twenty-five milessan hour collided. A
freight train was coming up the road
in two sections about FIVE miles apart.
The first section passed Nanticoke all
right, and down freight which had
been standing in the yards there at
once pulled out and started down the
road, meeting the upcoming train as
above stated.
The trains collided with fearful
violence, the engines crashing into each
other, reared up on end and fell over
to one side, completely wrecked, the
freight cars piling on top Of the engines
and smashed themselves to pieces. The
fire in the furnaces soon communicated
TO the wreck and the whole vast pile
was soon blazing fercely, the fury of
the fire being augmented by the con-
tents OF two oil cars in one of the
trains.
A pew feature of horror was added
to the scene On one of the trains was
four cars loaded with gunpowder, pack.
ed in twenty-five pound cans, and in a
few minutes the flames reached them.
The powder exploded with violence
that shook the hills like an earthquake.
The report was heard in Wilkesbarre,
seventeen miles away. Everything
near the scene of the wreck was blown
to pieces. Masses of blazing timbers
were hurled half mile away. Trees
in the vicinity were uprooted and some
OF them thrown into the river, five hun
dred yards distant, while after the ex-
plosion the scattered wreck burned
more fercely than ever.
Hundreds OF people had by this
time reached the scene, and a desper-
ate effort was made to save one unfor-
tunate man, Louis Metz, a brakeman,
who had been wedged in the wreckage
and who seemed doomed to horrible
death, for the flames were rapidly ap-
preaching him. A bucket line three
hundred feet long was formed and the
flames held. in check until be was re-
leased, but it was found that both his
legs were broken, one hip smashed aud
one arm crushed. He died Monday
evening.
All the other men on the train leap
cd before the crash, aud all except two
escaped with slight injuries. Elwood
Swank had a hip dislocated and was
burned by the powder explosions aud
James Keen was terribly cut about the
head and had one arm broken. Both
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
Benton.

Pay day to day in Benton on the
Il. & s. II. II. We hope the habit Of
paying every 80 days will be gener-
al and lasting rule.
!. w. Hartman q Son were up ar
ranging for grand display on the fair
grounds.
John Bellas buried an infant on
Sunday last.
Alf. McHenry has returned from the
city with fall goods.
Our friend Rohr is in Philadelphia
this week buying goods and says they
will be sold just like they sell goods in
railroad towns and that means close.
Mary McHenry was in the city
buying goods last week.
We understand Mr. Stohner will be
our depot agent, the appointment suits
our citizens as the gentleman is one
who is accommodating.
We want coal dealers. We want q
good tailor. We want good jeweler.
We want grain buyer. We want q
place to sell potatoes flour etc.
Lots for sale in Benton, from 800.
to 5000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
A Monster Meteor.

A Bangor, (Me.) special dispatch to
the Boston Herald, of Saturday, is as
follows; "People in this section who
were out of doors last night were sur
prised TO see he heavens brilliantly
Illuminated. After the arrival of trains
from the East, reports were circulated
that an immense meteor, larger thar a
box car, had fallen on the land of the
New Brunswick railroad near McAdam
Junction, six miles from Vanceboro,
the terminus of the Maine Central.
Conductor Robert Elms reports that
the stone is buried in the ground quite
deep, and projects l09 feet into the
air. 1t is of the color OF burnt rock,
and when it iell was very hot. So in
tense was the heat that people who
approached to within so feet were
driven away. Engineer Penney, of
No. IL train, says the sky was of
blush tint, lasting several seconds. At
McAdam, which is only railroad
junction, is located depot, in which
is a dining-room. When the stone
struck the tbud was plainly felt, the
dishes being shaken from the shelves"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
Mimln.

Corn,which is very good crop here,
is being cut.
Sam. Heller returned home on Fri
day from an extended trip through
Indiana where he has been fitting hats
on the "Hoosiers."
r. G. Wintersteen has accepted a
position at Wilkes Barre with J. O.
Bright q Co. OF Hazleton.
The show has left town.
J. E. Snyder and family spent Sun
day at Black Creek.
Squirrels are scarce.
Corn cutting parties appear to be in
style.
W. o. Dewitt agent at the p. r. r.
depot at this place, who has been
seriously i'll for the past month, we are
glad to learn is improving.
Will has many friends here who will
be delighted to greet his return to the
office.
The people of West Mifflin were
awakened by the alarm of fire on Mon
day night, and in a short time the
Evangelic church or better known as
Zion church lay in ashes. A protract-
ed meeting which was in progress at
that place closed that evening shortly
before 1O-oclock. The fire was seen
about II.
The origin is unknown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
will probably die. The total loss to
the railroad company is estimated at
$50, 900.
The Centennial,


Il is estimated that fully half mil
lion strangers were within the gates Of
Philadelphia last week, celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary of our Con.
stitution. Every thing was in holiday
attire.
The monster civic and industrial pa
rade started from Broad and Dauphin
streets shortly after ten o'clock, Thurs
day morning. The parade was divid-
ed into twenty-tbree divisions. The
honor of leading the first division was
given to the Patriotic Sons of America
who presented beautiful display.
There were in the line 800 floats, each
bearing a representation of some par
ticular branch of industry, 10000, men,
about 2,200 horses, and $50 bands Of
music.
President and Mrs. Cleveland, ac-
companied by Secretary Bayard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont, arrived at eight
o'clock in the evening from Washing.
ton, in special Car. They were met
at Wilmington by the reception COM
mittee, and the city troop escorted them
to the Lafayette Hotel. Governor
Beaver gave reception in the even-
ing at the Academy of Fine Arts, at
which many distinguished people were
present, including the presidential
party.
The military parade of Friday was
marked by pomp and splendor uu-
on,oloI s;,,no Tho ,,;,t or;o,s orp,;aa Of
the Union marched in review at Wash
ington upon their return from the war.
1t was most fitting celebration of the
Constitutional Centennial, and brought
TO a worthy end the spectacular feat
ures of the occasion. 1t was Impress
i've, also, as a gathering of troops from
States which had formerly been at war
but which are now happily reunited
There were 20,325 men in line. The
president reviewed the parade from the
reviewing stand.
The crowDing event of the social
part of the Constitutional Centennial
celebration was the reception of the
distinguished visitors aud citizens and
ladies of Pennsylvania and the differ
ent States by President and Mrs.
Cleveland in the Academy of Music on
Friday night A tremendous crowd
was present.
The eliminating even5s of the Cen
tennial took place on Saturday, and
closed the grand occasion. At IL
o'clock in the forenoon exercises were
held in Independence Square, consisting
of an address by the President of the
United States, remarks by Mr.. Kasson,
chairman of the Centennial committee,
formal address by Justice Miller of
the Supreme Cout vocal and instru-
mental music, and appropriate religious
exercises. There could not have been
less than fifty thousand people present
and the enthusiasm was immense. In
the afternoon the President dined with
the Hibernian Society, and in the even
ing he and other distinguished guests
were entertained at dinner in the
Academy of Music where toasts
were drunk and speeches made. When
the dinner was over the President and
party returned to Washington. With
ersoever the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land went they were received with
every demonstration of respect and ad-
miration, and her appearance, in par
ticular, created unusual enthusiasm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
Rock Glen.

Everything is dull since the strike.
Schools will open October 10th.
Supt. Coughhn held an examination
at Mt. Grove on Thursday.
Progress on the new church is some,
what slow.
Morris Reagan took in the Centen.
nial at Philadelphia.
The operator at Rock Cleo Junction
has taken a life student. Our best
wishes, Chas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Meyers oi
Philada. are visiting Rob. Cole, the
genial miller.
H. L. Dewitt of Sugarloaf is visit
ing his brother Will,who is very sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bond are visit
ing their son in New Jersey.
Eli Smith has just finished frs,
class new house.
Ed Grover lost his house by fire Oh
Friday, supposed to have originated
at the garret floor where the stoYe
pipe passed through.
John Hart of this township was
nominated by the democrats of thil
county for Commissioner. Mr.. Hart ii
an industrious, upright man and de
serves hearty support at the election
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Turnbach ar,
visiting relatives In Illinois.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
A MENDMENT TO THE CoNsT1TU.

A MENDMENl III IBE CONOlll u
~ TIoN proposed TO the citizens of this Com
monwealth for their approval or rejection by the
General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania. Published by order OF the Secretary OF
the commonwealth, In pursuance of Article XVIII
OF the Constitution
Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the
Constitution OF this Co nmonwealth:
SECTION /. Be II II toived by the Senate and
House o. Rep esentatives of the commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania In General Assembly met, That
the following ame lduent is proposed to Constitu-
tion OF tfe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, la
accordance with the Eighteenth Article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article to said Con-
sttution to be desie mated as Article XIX as fol-
lows
ARTICLE XIX.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale OF In
toxicating liquor to be used as a beverage is
hereby prohibited, and any violation OF this
prohibition shall be misdemeanor, Punishable as
shall be provided by law.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale OF In
toxicatlng liquor for other purposes than as bev
erage may be allowed in such manner only as may
be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall
at the first session succeeding the adoption or thi:
article OF the Constitution, enact laws with ade
quate penalties for its enforcement
A true copy OF the Joint Resolution.
CHARLES w. STONE,
5aug3ms.l Secretary Of the ComnonN e0lth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
New York MARkETs.
Reported by @. S. Palmer, Wholesale Commission
Merchant, 166 Redde ST., N. Y.
New Vork Sapt 10 1907

Reported by O. S. Palmer, Wholesale Commission
Merchant, 1866 Redde ST., NJ Y.
New York, Sept. 10, 1887.
The market the past week has been
more active one on produce, especially
fruits, and most satisfactory to receivers of
perishable goods, weather being somewhat
cooler. The market is also doing better
now on pears, peaches, grapes, apples, etc,
and hope to see continual improvement
from this time, as shipments are Stacking
off and the demand will be large. Choice
apples, king, graveustein, etc., selling from
So to 3 so per Dbl, OTTER grades Is to
] 75. Cranberries, Cape Cod, dark, 75O
per bbl., 2 25 to 2 so per crate. Grapes
show a slight improvement in prices and
selling choice Del from d to 5tc per h.,
Concord 3 10 4c; other varieties 4 to &c per
lb. Pears. bartletts, fancy, 8 so per Dbl
seckle 80; louise bonne, sheldon, etc, Q so
to So, common so to SO. Choice yellow
peaches, large, in good demand and selling
to-day from 80 to rs per basket; red or
white 75c to 1 25, according to quality.
Plums still continue in good demand and
prospects favorable; selling green gage
from 50 to 2 25 per crate; damson 75c to
l so, prunes GO per basket. Ounces, al
ready arriving and selling from 81 to $5
per DOL, CnOlce. but little doing in eggs
and prices remain unchanged; nearby SELL
ing to day from 19t to zoe; fancy white
leghorn 20 to 25c. The market on poultry
opens weak and turkeys, choice, worth
from 12 to 14c. Dressed spring chickens
/ to 12c; fowls 10 to lie. Ducks IA to l6c.
Live fowls and chickens 10 to lie. Game,
grouse, 60 to 75c per pr, partridge 10 to
9Oc; woodcock 81 to SIC. Choice dress
ed veals still selling high, from II to 12c.
Butter market shows no encouraging fea-
lures and receipts are heavier, and croice
creamery worth from 23 to 24c., select
tubs and pals 90 to 23c; fair to good II to
lSc Cheese % to III according to quality
Receipts Of potatoes are not heavy and
prices firm, and choice Long Island and
Jersey stock bringing to-day from rs to
$2. Dbl. Sweet potatoes 2 90 to 2 rs per
Dbl. Lima beans l so per bag; string beans
80. Red onions 70 to 25 per bbl., vel
low 20 to 70. Pickles so to SO per
1000. Market continues very firm ON med
ium beans 20 to 2 25; marrow 3 25; pea
2 20 to 25. White kidney doing well and
selling from SO; red / IS to / 90. The
liberal receipts of evaporated apples has
caused a further decline In prices, and sell.
ing to-day, choice stock 10 to 11c. Eyap.
raspberries 2G to 27c. Peaches, evan. peel.
ed 20 to 22 unpeeled 10 to 1S.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
DULE ON HEIRS.



COLUMBIA COUNTY, ss:
The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania to Frank
Rarig, John Rarig, Daniel Rarig, Washington
Rarig, Sarah, intermairled with Josiah Rhoads
susanna, interr1arricd with Urias Fetterman,
all residing In Columbia county, Pa; Mary, In
termarlieu with Adam Breish, residing at Ring
town, schuylkill county, Pa; Elizabeth, inter-
married with John Singerly, Zion's Grove,
Schuylkill county, Pa; Peter Swank, locust
township, guardian AL litem OF Ida, Emma,
Mary T., Clara and Morris R,ioads, minors, lineal
descendants OF Daniel Rarig, deceased, and TO
all otl er persons interested, greeting:
Yo and each OF you are hereby cited 10 be
and appear before the Judges Of our orphans
Court, to be held at Booms1urk, on the fourth
Monday of september next, then and there TO ac.
cept refuse TO take the real estate OF said DAM
Rarig, deceased, Mt the appraised valuation put
upon 1t by the inquest, duly awarded by the said
Court, and returned by the Sherif, or how cause
why It shall not be sold, And hereof fail not.
Witness the Honorable william Elwell, President
OF our said Court at Bloomsbury, the 25th day OF
May, A. d., 1887 WIN. II. SNYDER,
26aug, Clerk of o. G.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate!
BLOOMSBURY, PA.

The undersigned, administrator, with the will
annexed, OF the estate OF Samuel Mellick, decd,
under the will and by authority of the orphans
Court OF Columbia county, will expose 10 public
sale, on the premises, in orange township on
SATURDAY, September "a, 1887,
at one O'Clock p. M. the following described real
estate, tU-wit Beginning at white oak stump
thence by lands OF Cyrus McHenry, north twenty
nye degrees west forty-seven perches to q black
oak, thence by land Of Cyrus McHenry and Hiram
T. Bowman north eighteen degrees east twenty
one perches to a stone, thence by land OF Hiram
f. Bowman north eighty-eight and one-half de-
grees west sixty seven and six-tenths perches to
stone, thence by lands OF Samuel Notion, south
eighty and one-half degrees west iifty-one and
eight-tenths perches TO chestnut, thence by
lands OF Samuel ". - south thirty and one
half degrees east thirty-four perches 10 a post,
thence by lands of Andrew Grouse north seventy
seven degrees east seventy three perches and three
tenths, to the place OF beginning, containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
33 ACRES

OF land, strict measure.
TERMS OF sALE.-Ten per cent OF one-fourth
OF the purchase money to be paid at the striking
down OF the property, the one-fourth less the ter
per cent at the confirmation absolute, and the no
naming three-fourths In one year thereafter witt
interst from confirmation nlsi. Purchaser 10 pay
for drawing deed.
See bills for personal property.
JOHN A. FUNSTON, Admir-,
sep2 With the Will annexed